skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No they don’t, there is no limit to how many jurors you can strike for cause. It would take them a long ass time to select them but it’s not unusual in cases like this for the process to take as much as a year.

But at the end of the day the prosecution will have a jury that holds little sympathy. Anyone who did has already posted on social media about this which will be used to strike them.

And that is assuming the prosecution won’t find additional grounds for striking them such as anyone who had their claim denied recently.

Jury selection always favors the prosecution and for high profile cases it favors them more since the public is naturally tainted.

The jury will end up being made up of 55-65 white male executives from up-state New York simply because they will end up being the only ones who have not tainted themselves with shitty takes on Twitter.

The murder 2 charge is a slam dunk, so are the weapon charges.

This will not be a case of jury nullification since it requires a unanimous consensus.

Any ideological holdouts would likely won’t pass selection and for sure won’t hold up to sequestering since there is no way a judge would call for a mistrial after an already lengthy selection process until weeks and maybe even months pass in deliberations.

Anyone who thinks this guy would get off needs to get out of their bubble.
not gonna lie this title made me think this was gonna be some child protective services horror story or something
> There's the ASRock PAUL

I was aware of these but I could have sworn when they came out they at least were only officially supported on ASRock Rack motherboards. That doesn't seem to be the case anymore, or I'm just entirely misremembering.

They do still seem to have the standard ASRock Rack problem of being very interesting to "homelab" and other small volume users but not exactly straightforward to obtain. No one who'll let me buy a single unit brand new has them in stock.

Definitely set an auto-notify on Newegg now that I know they work with generic motherboards, though it's a fair bit more expensive than a NanoKVM it's a lot more appealing to me to actually be a complete standalone internal device that doesn't rely on external wiring to function. The various "PCIe" versions of the PiKVM and its ilk still require an external HDMI connection and sometimes even external power.
To speed up a comprehensive port probe with service discovery, one could use a few different systems on different IPs and divide the work.
agreed I have been honestly very surprised at how consistent and logical Spanish is, especially compared to English.
https://rerun.io/
There is no royal road to geometry just like the route to Carnegie Hall is practice practice practice.
You can even use it under Linux if you wish btw, you just can't bind to it, but you can have your firewall redirect port 0 to something else.
Don't trust one singular monolithic entity with absolutely everything and you'll see fewer problems.
I've been using Plex (connecting via Tailscale) with their Plexamp music player.

It's been working pretty well, but I might have to give this a try to compare. Although, it's not clear from the GitHub README or the Apple App Store listing if the mobile app allows you to download music for offline listening.
I personally know someone who runs an "endpoint as a service" with full MDM configurable via web-ui ; the endpoints (the laptops) run on a Linux kernel.
The leap second in Unix time is supposed to wait a second and pretend it never happened. I can see why a longer second could be trouble, but also… if you knew it was coming you could make every nanosecond last 2 and lessen the impact as time would always be monotonic?
United healthcare is used by many tens of millions. Anyone who has had it for a few years has a very high probability of having a pre-authorization or a claim unfairly rejected, certainly including me. Even if the personal probability of a denial is 5%, that's still millions. United is not equipped to play doctor.
When storing dates in a database I always store them in Unix Epoch time and I don't record the timezone information on the date field (it is stored separately if there was a requirement to know the timezone).

Should we instead be storing time stamps in TAI format, and then use functions to convert time to UTC as required, ensuring that any adjustments for planetary tweaks can be performed as required?

I know that timezones are a field of landmines, but again, that is a human construct where timezone boundaries are adjusted over time.

It seems we need to anchor on absolute time, and then render that out to whatever local time format we need, when required.
just be aware, entrepreneurship is the rat race but harder (for the average entrepreneur who doesn't "make it"). Its very rewarding though if you have the head for it
I get a real kick out of the different ways people pluralize Unixen. Unices is a good one
Ublock origin lite still works. Had to uninstall and reinstall but ads are still blocked on everything including YouTube.
I kind of wonder why Nordic bothered sticking with arm cores at all. The competition isnt
The US Navy immediately announced what happened. Would you like to take bets on whether Russia fesses up to this one?
There was on the Scientific America copy (10 points, 3 days ago, 6 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42490096
No, I actually uploaded the firmware images here:

https://github.com/corna/me_cleaner/issues/233
Drag values are amazing to use on mobile! Great demo, combines feature showcase and a great starter template.
GAIR-NLP's O1-Journey: Replicating OpenAI's O1
I assume this is somehow baked into the model itself - how does this actually work? how would the model actually cause an error with some sequence of tokens?
unless the US selects people at random to immigrate that chart is irrelevant
Saturnalia is covered here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lsctaPJSvo
As a sender, that's entirely true. As a flag to identify correlated emails and accounts, it can be a very useful assumption to make.
First you'll need a controller. Falcon Christmas is sort of the gold standard. You can buy just the board and assemble it yourself, or you can get a prebuilt controller. I'd suggest a prebuilt for your first one.

Then you'll need LEDs. My favorite vendor for LEDs is Wally's Lights[0], but there are others. The big choice you have to make is 12v vs 5v. Most people do 12v because you can make a much longer string of lights before you have to do what's called power injection, which is where you splice in a power boost. However 12v lights obviously use more power. Also, most of the pre-built things are 12v. I actually use primarily 5v, but at this point I'm about 1/3 12v because I got props from other people.

You're actually starting at exactly the right time, all the vendors do big sales in January.

Then you'll need something to put the pixels into. There are lots of options here. Strips, props, grids. After you watch some videos you'll have a better idea of what you want. Also after you figure out your layout.

Then you need to get Xlights[1]. Xlights is actually a good place to start, because it gives you an idea of what kind of things you can make. You can actually start with putting a layout on Xlights to see what you want to buy.

But, before all that, you'll want to learn. These are my favorite YouTube channels:

https://www.youtube.com/@CanispaterChristmas

https://www.youtube.com/@NiFamilyLights

Watch some of the starter videos to get an idea before you buy anything. :)

[0] https://wallyslights.com/
[1] https://xlights.org
Makhachkala has been taking international flights.
If dollar-cost-averaging is so great, why don't professional asset managers use this strategy? (Hint: They don't.) I think dollar-cost-averaging is an idea promoted to non-professional investors to help them manage the psychological burden of (initial) paper losses after making an investment. Assuming that very short term stock market performance is essentially random (long term: it is not), then the day after you make an investment is roughly 50/50: Am I up or down? Recall: The human brain wants to avoid losses much more than gains.
My understanding is when birds get sick, they tend to hide somewhere on the ground, in a bush or the like and are easy prey for felines. I would guess a flock of birds were infected and they just were all over the area.
I remember an article on this in the New Scientist a long time ago. It opened with telling us that our grandchildren will be able to identify old photos by the blueness of the sky. SO2 in the sky will reduce the intensity of its colour.

More substantially, the distribution of cooling by latitude from SO2 is different from the distribution of warming from CO2. You can put enough SO2 up there to get the same average cooling as the average warming from the CO2 but either the poles will be warmer and the equator cooler, or vice versa (I forget which way it goes). SO2 is not actually “anti-CO2” at all.

So weather patterns will be quite different in a CO2 + SO2 world, and decisions about the “right” amount of SO2 to pump out will be highly contested
> before I migrated to Linux in 1991

What a mic drop. That must have been a fun ride from then until now! Would love to hear some of your battle stories.
He lives in London.
Also if you have control issues and a forced depressurization it might be best to avoid obstructions (like the Caucasus mountains) and significant course adjustments.

But from what I'm seeing the actual answer is that they were denied landing clearance, which is a bit suspicious.
> SSE works seamlessly with existing HTTP infrastructure

This is false. SSE is not supported on many proxies, and isn't even supported on some common local proxy tooling.
Maybe, it really depends on what your systems are storing. Most systems really won't care if you are one second off every few years. For some calculations being a second off is a big deal. I think you should tread carefully when adopting any format that isn't the most popular and have valid reasons for deviating from the norm. The simple act of being different can be expensive.
I've been using Navidrome to great success, but will look into this. Any particular differences between the two?
Regional air traffic control is in Rostov (on-Don) - you’d think they’d at least be able to get the military controllers at Rostov (Southern military district HQ) on the horn?
Working with time is full of pitfalls, especially around clock monotonicity and clock synchronisation. I wrote an article about some of those pitfalls some time ago [1]. Then, you add time zones to it, and you get a real minefield.

[1]: https://serce.me/posts/16-05-2019-the-matter-of-time
Indeed and breaking out logic into more global scopes has serious downsides if that logic needs to be modified in the future, if your system still needs to support innovation and improvements, downsides not totally unlike the downsides of using a lot of global variables instead of local ones.

Prematurely abstracting and breaking code out into small high level chunks is bad. I try to lay it out from an information theoretic, mathematical perspective here:

https://benoitessiambre.com/entropy.html

with some implications for testing:

https://benoitessiambre.com/integration.html

It all comes down to managing code entropy.
Whew! :)
Insanely snappy on mobile, very cool
Ok, thank you. It’s a pity for me as I think having a resource that explain the big picture of both would be great. But I don’t have enough of a big picture to write about it yet.

The thing about conda is that it is not just a tool, it is a completely different ecosystem to handle what you describe in your post. You touched on the topic of building & packaging, distribution, environment management, etc. And all these are different in conda land. To me the answer to the problems you mentioned in the post is conda. But I think it is commonly misunderstood and some people hate to use it. Not to mention needing to maintain publishing in both PyPI and a conda channel is laborious.
The regional jet is sqwalking on ADS-B, though.
So what if leap seconds make the epoch 29 seconds longer-ago than date +%s would suggest? It matters a lot less than the fact that we all agree on some number N to represent the current time. That we have -29 fictional seconds doesn't affect the real world in any way. What are you going to do, run missile targeting routines on targets 30 years ago? I mean, I'm as much for abolish leap seconds as anyone, but I don't think it's useful --- even if it's pedantically correct --- to highlight the time discrepancy.
Dear Internet Stranger (who is also an amazing investor): Have you considered starting you own hedge fund? If not, are you willing to share some of your best investments in the last few years?
Never crossed my mind to self host my own music streaming server, great idea!
Why not? It increases supply
A Minecraft server written in COBOL
> The stock market usually goes down faster than it goes up, which makes it slightly easier (well, less difficult anyway) to time the bottoms than to time the tops.

As the saying goes: "Elevator down; escalator up."
Hackers are using Russian domains to launch document-based phishing attacks
Confidently incorrect.

“Grant Upright Music vs. Warner Bros” almost completely killed any creative use of sampling on official releases, which is why the only place you still see it consistently is mixtapes. Think 50 Cent’s “The Undertaker”.
“Next page” link goes to the same page with entirely different set of addresses. So, it’s practically infinite for a crawler.
* Climb v7 consistently + one arm pull up.

* 100+ monthly listeners on Spotify.

* Find girlfriend.
I use it in Sharpview. It's really for GUI programs, not web pages. It redraws everything on every frame, so it's most useful for 2D overlays on 3D game-type programs. For that, it's pretty good.

It's one pass. As a result, layouts which are ordered left to right and top to bottom work well, but ones which displace or resize items above or to the left don't work well. Egui tries to fix things up on the next frame, thereby getting the effect of a multipass layout system, but sometimes that results in mis-positioning and jitter on alternate frames. As long as you respect that limitation, good results can be obtained.

It needs some kind of dialog builder tool so that you don't have to write code for each dialog box. Someone was working on that about two years ago. Should find that project again. Meanwhile, lots of repetitive code to write.

Note that winit, wgpu, egui, and their friends all have to advance in version lockstep. All those projects routinely make breaking API changes, and when this happens, it takes a month or two before all the others catch up. Again, as long as you know this, it's not too bad. It would be nice to see some of those packages reach version 1.0.
One example of this I can think of is a show from the late 90's which used the word "spaz" very liberally, which was already iffy at the time but not fully demonized. Using it nowadays could be considered a major point of contention towards your image. Words like Gypsy and Retard are more recent inclusions in this field.
Longtime Navidrome user so that's what I'm comparing this to.

This project looks cool, albeit simple at this point, but what I'd really love is a solution for music discovery for folks who self host their collection.

Is there something that sets this project apart from other easily self hostable tools?
> You can a building on top of the mall a 20 story building and have the mall on the first floors. This way the tenants can enjoy full and real apartments while the convenience of the mall is one elevator ride away.

Absolutely. For anywhere other than the biggest cities, I suspect you don't even need twenty stories if you have enough of these buildings that are about eight to ten stories above the tall first floor for retail AND an excellent public transit infrastructure so you don't need parking lots.

I think the big problem is people don't want bad public transit to replace cars and are rightly skeptical of any plans that promises good results long term after an initial period of pain where we don't have parking space but we also don't have an excellent public transit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixed-use_development
Wow! Complete with custom mobile player! That's quite a ways up from "set up a ssh tunnel home and use vlc", I may have to take this for a spin.
Last I heard, food disposal was more than a precaution; food from raw poultry products were viewed as the most likely route of infection.
Is there any benchmarking of Firefox vs Chrome?I have not seen any hard data, only anecdotal evidence. I use it on android with no noticeable difference.

I use Firefox everywhere, haven't had a problem.
This would only be a stupid question if it had been explicitly addressed in the article linked.
Assuming they have an established channel of communication, yes they would have, but imagine trying to communicate to them which blip on the radar screen is an actual civilian aircraft, and hoping they're able to track it and make sure they only fire on other targets.
I've been using mopidy plus Snapcast to do this (via wireguard when remote) and have enjoyed it. Good multi-room, multi-site audio.
Out of curiosity, why wouldn't a hostile power also put a transponder on their drone (maybe one even replaying a nearby plane's code)? Surely that could help it blend in and avoid defenses
Dear, this is a dangerous bit of information to discover. Incredibly tempted to spend wayyy too much time making an SVG of the ISS and animating it based on this.
5 acres is pretty confined for cats like that. In the wild they would have 100s-1000s of acres per animal.
I agree, in a sense. Windows has had mostly .exe (.msi) packaged installers that run their own install scripts to place files and modify the system to run the software. The software vendors all used the same format. Installing software was a practised exercise of double-clicking on a installer.exe file and then hitting next a bunch of times.

OSX (before the App Store model) had .dmg disk images and installer files, where you drop the entire application into a folder and that .app file contained everything the application needed to run. Easy enough to install applications.

But, what happened when you wanted to update a program or application? You went an manually downloaded the application or found the update button in the context menu and updated. This meant that many users would not update very often. Because the process was manual and because you were never sure what would work or when the new version would refuse to work with your hardware or OS version. Even with an app store, you still need to open the store app and click update or look through menus to find which software packages need updating.

For a long time, as both a Windows and OSX user, I saw the benefits of both approaches. Now, as a Linux user, I can update my entire system, with one bash alias I can update my chosen installed applications, but also my operating system files, and my flatpfak apps or containers and even my firmware (fwupd). It has changed the paradigm of computing for me. It makes me feel like a superhero. I don't have to worry about an update breaking my system. Better still, I don't have to manually update my operating system separately from each application I've chosen to install. I can do it all from the terminal and I can see all of the changes my system will make. It has been a great experience. Do things sometimes break? Yep. But, they broke on the other OS's too. I take it as a learning experience.

Maybe I've just talked myself into trying an immutable os.
Note that if your program is very intertwined with the library, it might still be considered a derivative work.

The Linux kernel has opinions about this: symbols marked with EXPORT_SYMBOL are considered symbols that every operating system would have, so using them doesn't mean you are writing a derivative work. Symbols market with EXPORT_SYMBOL_GPL are considered implementation details so specific to Linux that if you use them, you can't say that your module isn't derivative of Linux.
Yeah but the ADS-B transponder didn't know its own location because GPS was being jammed by the Russians to try to force the drones off course.
Very cool! It’s really easy to make something that looks like I knew what I was doing, when I don’t at all! :)

One missed opportunity that I see with sites that allow HN people to play with things and be creative (e.g. I’ve seen a bunch of sound loop makers do this): add a quick “share” link for us to show some creations. Not that I really want to share anything I did, but would love to see what others have made!
Isn’t it ILLEGAL?
I'm speaking solely from a developer experience perspective.

We're talking about cases where the expression is only used once, so the assignment is free/can be trivially inlined, and the attribute lookups are also only used once so there is nothing saved by creating a temporary for them.
I’ve been searching for services that host personal music collections, but there doesn’t seem to be much available. I came across a product called Vox [1], which I might try. There are also plenty of self-hosted projects of varying quality (but I hadn’t seen Black Candy before).

I'd like a service where I can upload a large folder of MP3s, and it would help organize them into albums, perform useful processing like ReplayGain normalization, BPM and key analysis, etc. It should also have a good playlist manager and player for desktop and mobile.

Some existing services allow you to add your own music files, like MP3s, but this often feels like a second-class citizen. Services like SoundCloud are focused more on social interactions, which I don’t really need.

Have I missed any services like this?

There's some growing dissatisfaction around algorithm-driven music services like Spotify. Also, these services carry the risk of music disappearing for various reasons. I think a service allowing curation of own MP3 collections could appeal a significant fraction of all music lovers out there.

--

1: https://vox.rocks/
That would be too clear cut a war crime and would get the rest of the world to react rather harshly.
I have been using Arc browser intermittently for a while and like it. I mainly use Chrome. I am a pragmatist rather than a purist, but if I start seeing ads in Chrome I will migrate everything and uninstall it.
Reminds me of this excerpt from "A Study in Scarlet".

'Have you read Gaboriau's works?' I asked. 'Does Lecoq come up to your idea of a detective?'

Sherlock Holmes sniffed sardonically. Lecoq was a miserable bungler,' he said, in an angry voice; 'he had only one thing to recommend him, and that was his energy. That book made me positively ill. The question was how to identify an unknown prisoner. I could have done it in twenty-four hours. Lecoq took six months or so. It might be made a text-book for detectives to teach them what to avoid.'
> and I don't record the timezone information on the date field

Very few databases actually make it possible to preserve timezone in a timestamp column. Typically the db either has no concept of time zone for stored timestamps (e.g. SQL server) or has “time zone aware” timestamp column types where the input is converted to UTC and the original zone discarded (MySQL, Postgres)

Oracle is the only DB I’m aware of that can actually round-trip nonlocal zones in its “with time zone” type.
Can you elaborate a bit about the socioeconomic conditions?
All of this wreaks of complexity crisis to me. That you need to know much and do do so much work - just in order to do the work you want to do.

Explain why I’m wrong, please.
That's how Google documents their handling of it: https://developers.google.com/time/smear
Same, but Jellyfin.
Most gems with native extensions won't work. Gems that listen to filesystem changes like guard can be buggy. I recommend using Mac or Linux for Ruby on Rails development.
Sounds good. Rails is still my first choice for personal development (though I've been using Next.js more often recently).